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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1928-12-07

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1928-12-07, page 01

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Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
Devolcd to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. FOR THE JEWISH HOME
m? ^"vernment Issues While Paper On Wailing Wall Incident
^%tlw ^i^V^Q"" At Holy Site Was Infringed Upon By Atonement Day Wor¬ shippers
WILL MAINTAIN .lEWISH
RIGHT OF ACCESS
LONDON.-Asscfiing that thc status quo, as established under thc Tl^rkiBh regime, w.ns infringed by tho Jewish wor¬ shippers at thc jEwisI, Holy Site on Sep- cmber 2), the Day of Atonement, the White Paper of the British Government concerning the Wailing Wall incident, made public tod.iy, contains a statement ot thc facts and a declaration that the admmistratioii ot Palestine intends to manilain the established Jewish right of access to the Holy Site.
The White Paper, written by Col. Leopold H. Amery, Secretary of State for the Colonies, refers to the com¬ munique of the Palestine Government dated (he 20th of September and ex¬ plains that thc intervention of the police was caused, as thc Jewish action con¬ stituted an infraction of the status quo of the Wall. The paper further ex¬ plains the Jewish rights to the Wall dur¬ ing the Turkish regime, underlining thc ruling of 1012 prohibiting Jews to erect a screen on thc wall pavement. The White Paper emphasizes this year's in¬ novations at thd Wall on Yom Kippur were made thc cause of the complaints of the llufti in charge ol the Wakf (Mo.slcm religious iproperty) to the Pal¬ estine Government necessitating immedi¬ ate action, according to the practice not to create precedent contradictory lo the status quo the Palestine government is obliged to maintain under the terms of the mandate.
Concerning the complaint that no Jew was among the police executing the order, this happened because, upon the urgent request ot the Chief Rabbinate, all Jew¬ ish poliet3men had been released from service for the Yom Kippur holiday, In future, steps will be taken insuring a Jewish officer's presence at thc Wall on all such occasions. The further, com¬ plaint 'that tlie" Palestine' government should have consulted Jewish authori¬ ties before taking action, is not substan¬ tiated, because it the infringement of the status quo was committed with the knowledge of these authorities, they were aware of the possible consequences from the experience on Yom Kippur, 1925. If, however, the Jewish 'authorities were ig¬ norant of thc innovations introduced, they cannot reasonably expect the Palestine government's countenancing the unau¬ thorized act of subordinates.
The British Government regards it as their duty and have the intention to maintain the established Jewish right of access to the pavement in front of the Wall for the purposes of devotion. They are also entitled to bring 'appurtenances as permitted under the Turkish regime. It is inconsistent, however, with the du¬ ties of the Mandate, to endeavor to com¬ pel the Aloslcm owners to accord ex¬ tended privileges.
Thc chances are also lessened for a mutual arrangement between Jews and Moslems becau'ie public opinion in 'Palestine has removed the incident from the religious orbit into a poIiticBl and racial question, which has intensi¬ fied the difficulties. Nevertheless, the Palestine Government has approached the Zionist Executive, as well as the ^Moslem Council, suggesting that they agfee on a mutual protocol regulating the conduct of services in a manner satisfactory to the normal liturgical requirements without prejudice to the legal rights of the Moslems. In this connection the government has also instructed the senior officer to feel out the ground with both parties as to whether an arrangement is possible which, if achieved, the British Govern¬ ment would cordially welcome as pre¬ venting a recurrence of the unfortu¬ nate incident, tlie White Paper declared.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, IJKCKMBF.R 7, 1928
Per Yeiir ,f3.oo; Per Copy loc
Regular Meeting of the
Agudath Achim Sister'^
hood Tomorrow
Afternoon
TKe regular meeting of the Agudath Achim Sisterhood will meet in the Banquet Hall of the Temple Sunday,' at 2 o'clock sharp. Following this meeting the annual Package Party will be held, of which Mrs. I. Nutis, eeo Carpenter Street is chair- nion.
A cordial Invitation is extend¬ ed to everyone, and a pleasant time Is assured to nil. Ketresh- inents will be served. De sure and be there.
Will Speak at Schonthal Center Monday Eve¬ ning, Dec. 10th
Leonard A. Strauss
Leonard A. Strauss, president of the Kirschbaum Center, Indianapolis, will discuss the "Purposes and Problems of a Center" Monday evening, Dec. 10, at the Schonthal Center.
Mr. Strauss is active in Jewish affairs in Indianapolis, and it is largely through his efforts that the Kirschbaum Center is cnjojing such success.
AU those interested in thc Center arc invited to hear this address next Monday evening.
Bryden Rd. Temple Brother^
hood Making Elaborate
Plans for Coining
Year
Br. Samuel D. Edelman Is Elect¬ ed President of Organiza¬ tion; Ben Neustadt. Secretary
At a special noonday luncheon meet¬ ing held Tuesday noon at the Deshler- -Walliclc Hotel, Mr. AEe-Wdnfeld, Presi¬ dent of the Bryden Road Temple Broth¬ erhood, and Rabbi Tarshish outlined plans by which the Brotherhood would con¬ tinue as a vital factor in promoting the interests of the Temple. Among the members who gave their views on the subject were Dr. E. J. Gordon, Dr. Samuel D. Etlclnian, Julius Steinhauser, Allen Gundcrsheimer, M L. Yuster, Leo Yassenoff, Albert Luchs, and Ahe Wein¬ feld. The plans presented by the Rabbi were enthusiastically accepted by the body after which by a unanimous vote Dr. S. D, Edelman was elected Presi¬ dent and Ben Neustadt, secretary of thc Brotherhood. Within the next few weeks tlte Chronicle will publish a list of the committees appointed by President Edelman and thc date of thc first noon¬ day luncheon meeting to he held in one of the down town hotels. Watch the Chronicle for further announcements regarding the Bryden Road Temple Brotherhood.
Motion Pictures of Palestine
Rebuilt Will Be Shown
Here Sunday
Large Crowd Is Expected Sun¬ day Afternoon at The Chamber of Commerce Auditorium
A large crowd of Jews representing every element in this community is ex¬ pected Sunday afternoon, December Uth, at 2 p. m. at the Chamber ot Commerce auditorium, at which time thc latest mo¬ tion pictures of Palestine rebuilt will be shown in this city under the auspices of thc Jewish National Fund. To make il a real event, one which will be long re¬ membered by all present, the children p{ the Hebrew School of Columbus li'ave volunteered to iicrforin their Channukah program at the same time. This will con¬ sist ot an elaborate musicalc and a play in Hebrew. The entire affair has been arranged by the local committee of the Jewish National Fund. The proceeds will be sent to the headquarters of this Fund in New York City. If you are in¬ terested in the progress and development ot Palestine, and desire to got better acquainted with conditions in that coun¬ try, you are urged to turn out for this affair. Rcmenibcr, Sunday afternoon, December 9th, at 2 o'clock.
This Gronp of Non-Zionists Are Planning to Do Much lor Ihe Rebuilding of Palestine
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A grej^t step forward has been taken toward the establisliinertt of the en¬ larged Jewish Agency for Palestine by the appointment of a Committee of Seven, that is to select the American non-2ioniiit members who are to serve on the Agency. This body, it will be jj^ljledjjs the orKawat|o«,jhat^ in .ad:" cordaiicc with the provisrons of the man¬ date for Palestine held by the British" Government, is to contintie the upbuilding of Palestine in behalf of the entire Jewish people. Pur'iiiant to the resolu¬ tion adopted at thc Non-Zionist Con¬ ference recently held in New York, this Committee of Seven has the power to designate the American non-Zipnist mem¬ bership on the Ageijcy. While this in a
senbc will be a minority representation, nevertheless due to the great part played by Jews in this country during the lasf decade in all reconstructive and relief efforts, the American personnel of this Body will undoubtedly play an important pftrt in formulating the policies and in jilanning the work of the Jewish Agency. I^^lffs* Committee-'..o£- ^i^vcn, recently*-ap¬ pointed ,by Mr. Louis Marshall there¬ fore actually represents a most authori¬ tative group ill the 1 organization that is to undertake the upbuilding of Palestine. It was expected that Mr. Marshall would select for member.';hip on this commit¬ tee the most outstanding leaders from among the non-Zioiiists, and the ap¬ pointments that have just been announced fully realize these expectations.
Coiumbus, Ohio Is the First City With Quota
Above 350,000 J® to Complete Payments to
The United Jewish Campaign
Buckeye Capital Sends In Final Remittance To Treasury Six
Months Before Due—^More Committees Added To 100% Paid
Up Column—Amon^ Other Communities That Have
Reached Their 100% Mark During The Last
Several Weeks Are Harrisburg^ Poughkeep-
sie, Pontiac, and Rome, Georgia
NEW YORK.—Columbus, Ohio, has earned the proitd distinction of being the first city in the United States with a quota of over $iO,000 to complete its final payments to the United Jewish Cam- paiijn. Having pledged $55,100 to thc campaign in May, 1R26, fin^il payments fall due in May, l!)2f). However, Co¬ lumbus lifts remitted to Zone Chairman, Mr. Edward J. Goodman, a check com¬ pletely redeeming its pledge fully six months in advance.
This extraordinary response lo thc pica made by the National Chairman of the United Jewish Campaign, Mr. David A.. Brown, and by other leaders of the reconstruction movement overseas, to ad¬ vance the amounts due in order to meet the present emergency, is mostly thc re¬ sult of thc efforts of thc leaders of the Columbus campaign—among them, E. J. Schanfarbcr, President; L. J. Goodnran, First Vice-President; and Simon Laza¬ rus, Treasurer. With thc critical situa¬ tion now existing in Russia, Bessarabia, and other countries, and with the national leaders appealing to the entire country for the speedy redemption of its pledges, the action of the oflficer^ of the Colum¬ bus C-ampaign has made that community stand out as an inspiration to the other large cities throughout the country which, it is expected will quickly follow the example of Columbus. ,
The achievement of thc city of Co¬ lumbus has also helped place the entire Cohimbu*; or Central Ohio Zone in the class of those statci that have reached the highest percentage of paid-up pledges. Owing to the work of Mr. Edward J. Goodman, Zone Chairman, and Mr. Si¬ mon Lazarus, Zone Treasurer, and other leaders, the Columbus Zone has already to it-; credit paid-up pledges amounting to 75% of its total pledge of over $13fl,- 000
To the number of smaller communities that have so far turned in 100% pay¬ ments, the community of Plattsburg, New York, was recently added, its pledge of $2,120 having been remitted in full to the treasury. Mr. Julius Mendelsohn is the chairman, and Mr. Henry Scheler the Treasurer of the Platfsburg cam¬ paign.
Among other communities that have reached their 100% mark during the last several weeks are Harrisburg, Pennsyl¬ vania, which has paid in $26,000 on a total pledge of $25,000; Pontiac, Michi¬ gan, which pledged and paid $3,613; Poughkeepsie, New York, which has paid its full pledge of $7,610; Statesvillc, North Carolina, which pledged and paid $2,000; Rome, Georgia, which pledged and paid 1-2,283: and Greenwich, Con¬ necticut, which paid in full its pledge of $2,000.
Junior Players of Brydett
Road Temple Will Present
Prograna Sunday
The Junior Players of the Temple Israel Sabbath School will present their Chanukah program Sunday morning at 0:45. • 1
--• This is' thei"sccomi program-to" be TirC'^ sented by the Junior Players this sea¬ son.
The plays and characters will be in-
Dr. Henry H. Goddard Will Address Broad St Tem¬ ple Brotherhood Thursday
Entertainment Committee Has
Arranged For A Special
Musicale and Other
Novelty Features
The officers of the East Broad Street Temple Brotherhood take pleaiiure in an¬ nouncing that they have been fortunate in securing as the next speaker f6r their meeting to be held Thursday evening, December LHth, the well-known Dr. Henry H. Goddard of Ohio State Uni¬ versity, who will talk on some, phase of hii work in the field of abnormal psy¬ chology. .Although thc learned doctor is a profound thinker, he has the happy faculty of being able to present his topic -o a popular audience. An open forum 'Hscussion will follow Dr. Goddard's ad¬ dress. Thii meeting wilt be open to all in-ile members of the East Broad Street Temple. The entertainment committee has arranged a special nuisicale and other novelty featuies which will prececjo Dr. Goddard's address.
At a recent meeting of the boaid of directors of the East Broad Street Tem¬ ple Brotherhood, a number of \ital mat¬ ters were taken up and discussed, among them the forthcoming meeting in honor of Aaron Sapiro, famous American Jew¬ ish Lawjer. A program was also mapped out at this meeting for the com- 'ug scitson's activities.
M. L. Yuster Elected
President of Chittenden
M. L. Yuster, 1271 E. Broad St., has been elected president of the Chittenden H^tel Co., at a meeting of the board of directors during the past week, ,
No changes in the present management are contemplated, Mr. Yuster stated.
The Schonthal Center To
Conduct a Census
Survey
In a very few days the Schonthal Center will begin to take a census of the en¬ tire Jewish population of Columbus. When our rep¬ resentative calls at yoiir house,' kindly give him the desired information. We shall greatly appreciate the cooperation ctf every Jewish family.
Second Nomination of Offi¬ cers at the B'nai B'rith Monday
Second iioniination of ofpcers will take place at the next meeting ot Zion Lodgt No. (JZ, I. 0. B. B., at the Woodmen Home, ilG West College street, Monday evening, December 10th. Reports on the big membership drive now going on will be made by the various team captains. Other maltcrt pertaining to the good and welfare of the lodge will be,taken up and discussed. Come and lake part in the proceedings of one of the coun¬ try's most progressive I. O. B. B. lodges.
Chanukah Entertainment
Sunday Evening at the
Schonthal Center
K Chanukah entertainment will be presented at the Schonthal Comraunit) Center Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. The- program, as directed by A. W. Brown, assisted by David Goldsmith and Miss Elizabeth X. Pier, is as follovvs:
1. .Introductory remarks by Prof Beckman.
2. Singing—Channuka songs by chil¬ dren of the Sunday School.
3. Dancing by Schonthal D-mcing Club, (a) Tap tlance by Helen Nupuf; (b) Toe dance by Mildred Nupuf.
4. Piano solo hy Miss Tillie Sonen- stoin, (a) Gertrude's Dream Waltz bj Beethoven; (b) The Old Mill Stream
5. Recitation, poem by children of Sunday School.
fi. Piano solos by Edith Cohen (Sack Waltz).
7. Singing by Marian Lurie; (a) Among My Souvenirs; (b) Eamona.
8. Playlet, What's Tonight? by Sam¬ uel Grossman. Cast of characters — Judah, Elliot Cohen; Martha, Tillie Lopper; Simon, Saiii Young; Gertrude, Gertrude Efraiin; Mrs. Grecnbanni. ;I^nii'Dworkin; Mr. Greenbaum, Sam Schlansky; Nora, Marian Young; Bessie, Kosaline Pier.
9. Hebrew singing of Chaimuka 5<ing."Mao« Tzur" by children of Sun¬ day School; "Rock of Ages" sung by Samuel Stragcvsky,
Charity Newsie Morn- ' ing at The Bryden Road Temple
On Sunday morning, De¬ cember 9th, Rabbi Tarshish will, in accordance with his annual custom, speak on be¬ half of the Charity Newsies of Columbus. His subject will be "For Those That Live In Darkness." The music will be supplied by the Charity Newsie Quar¬ tette assisted by Eunice' Freidenberg, one of the Temple's own S u-n d a y School pupils. The ofiicers and members of the Char¬ ity Ncfwsie Organization will be present at the serv¬ ices and it is hoped that Temple Israel members will be on hand to welcome them.
troduced by Edythe S'adousky in order of their appearance.
The first number on the program will be the lighting ot the Chanukah lights. Those taking part are: The Prologue— Hannah Ruth Polster. The Lights—
Betty Wallach, Abner Kastner Yassen¬ off, Rhea Ornstein, Irma Shirley Ler- ner, Howard Jacobs, Faye Silherstein, Milton Rice Yassenoff. Thc Epilogue- Ruth Silberstcin.
The second number will be a dance solo by Miriam Rosenthal; and the last numher on -the program will be the play "The Princess and the Woodcutter" Trom "'*MaEe^3iev!?TJy"A': "A". "Milne.
Those in the play are; In the pro¬ logue—Phyllis Kessel as Rosemary and Richard Shumann as James, the butler.
In the play that Rosemary writes are: The King, Arthur Loeb; the Queen, Re- ' gina May Kobacker; the Woodcutter, David Kohn; the Princess, Betty Gold¬ smith; the Red Prince. Bernard Mar¬ golis; the Yellow Prince, Alex Freiden- bcrg, and the Blue Prince, Meyer Spiro.
Each holiday will be commemorated by some activity of this very active dra¬ matic gronp.
Beth Jacob Congregation
Will Celebrate Chanukkah
Sunday
On Sunday evening at 6 o'clock the Beth Jacob Congregation on Donaldson Street will celebrate Chanukkah with qnite an elaborate party and dinner for members, their families and friends. -\ splendid program has been arranged for the occasion which will include a num¬ ber of prominent speakers.
Chanukkah, "Feast ot the Lights," wilt be celebrated eight days by Jews the world over, beginning tonight, Friday, Dec. 7th.
Starting with one candle the first night Jewish homes and houses of worship vfill light an additional one each night of the celebration. This is in commem¬ oration ot the decisive victortes of an¬ cient Israel over the powerful antagon¬ istic cultural forces then menacing Pales¬ tine and threatening to uproot Judaism
Arraogemeiits Are Completed for Big Channiakali
Concert at the East Broad Street Temple,
Sunday Evening, December 9th
Special Holiday Affair Will Be Given Under The Direction of Cantor Solomon Grodner—A Mixed Choir of Twenty Ac¬ companied By An Orchestra Will Appear In A Richly Variegated Program—Big Dinner Will Precede Concert
A special Channukah concert and en¬ tertainment will be given under the su- pervibiou of Cantor Solomon Grodner on Sunday evening, Decemher 0th, at the East Broad Street Temple. All arrange¬ ments for this long-heralded affair have been completed. The entire community Is cordially invite<I.
The Concert Committee is headed by Mrs. S. Goldston and Mrs, Albert Jaflfee.
A mixed choir of twenty accompanied by an orchestra will appear in a richly variegated program. One of the features of this concert will be several original compositions by Cantor Grodner, among them ''Min Hauiezar Koroa" and "Han- eroth HaUotu." Another feature will be the singing of "Oh, ihr l^ltine lichtehch, ihr derzehlt geschichtelach," Tliii is a favorite piece among the Jewish iiiasics
both in European landt, and in the United States.
A big dmner prepared by the ladies of the Sisterhood will precede the concert.
Mrs. M. Siegel and Mrs. L. E. Top- pfcr are in charge of the diimer. Among those who are cooperatmg to make the concert a success are: Presi¬ dent I. H. Schlezinger, Max S. Hoga- tiii, Leon Nason, Max Weinberger, Lewis M. Levinson, J. L. Feiner, WiU Welber, Dr. B. W. Abramson, B. B; Frie<hnan, and Samuel Berman. A number of the ladies of the Sisterhood, headed! by Mrs- William Roth, are also cooperating. Don't fail to attend this important event, Sun¬ day tvening, December Otii. The dinner will be stTved from «:aO to 7:30 and the concert will commence at 8 o'clock bhaip.
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A grej^t step forward has been taken toward the establisliinertt of the en¬ larged Jewish Agency for Palestine by the appointment of a Committee of Seven, that is to select the American non-2ioniiit members who are to serve on the Agency. This body, it will be jj^ljledjjs the orKawat|o«,jhat^ in .ad:" cordaiicc with the provisrons of the man¬ date for Palestine held by the British" Government, is to contintie the upbuilding of Palestine in behalf of the entire Jewish people. Pur'iiiant to the resolu¬ tion adopted at thc Non-Zionist Con¬ ference recently held in New York, this Committee of Seven has the power to designate the American non-Zipnist mem¬ bership on the Ageijcy. While this in a
senbc will be a minority representation, nevertheless due to the great part played by Jews in this country during the lasf decade in all reconstructive and relief efforts, the American personnel of this Body will undoubtedly play an important pftrt in formulating the policies and in jilanning the work of the Jewish Agency. I^^lffs* Committee-'..o£- ^i^vcn, recently*-ap¬ pointed ,by Mr. Louis Marshall there¬ fore actually represents a most authori¬ tative group ill the 1 organization that is to undertake the upbuilding of Palestine. It was expected that Mr. Marshall would select for member.';hip on this commit¬ tee the most outstanding leaders from among the non-Zioiiists, and the ap¬ pointments that have just been announced fully realize these expectations.
Coiumbus, Ohio Is the First City With Quota
Above 350,000 J® to Complete Payments to
The United Jewish Campaign
Buckeye Capital Sends In Final Remittance To Treasury Six
Months Before Due—^More Committees Added To 100% Paid
Up Column—Amon^ Other Communities That Have
Reached Their 100% Mark During The Last
Several Weeks Are Harrisburg^ Poughkeep-
sie, Pontiac, and Rome, Georgia
NEW YORK.—Columbus, Ohio, has earned the proitd distinction of being the first city in the United States with a quota of over $iO,000 to complete its final payments to the United Jewish Cam- paiijn. Having pledged $55,100 to thc campaign in May, 1R26, fin^il payments fall due in May, l!)2f). However, Co¬ lumbus lifts remitted to Zone Chairman, Mr. Edward J. Goodman, a check com¬ pletely redeeming its pledge fully six months in advance.
This extraordinary response lo thc pica made by the National Chairman of the United Jewish Campaign, Mr. David A.. Brown, and by other leaders of the reconstruction movement overseas, to ad¬ vance the amounts due in order to meet the present emergency, is mostly thc re¬ sult of thc efforts of thc leaders of the Columbus campaign—among them, E. J. Schanfarbcr, President; L. J. Goodnran, First Vice-President; and Simon Laza¬ rus, Treasurer. With thc critical situa¬ tion now existing in Russia, Bessarabia, and other countries, and with the national leaders appealing to the entire country for the speedy redemption of its pledges, the action of the oflficer^ of the Colum¬ bus C-ampaign has made that community stand out as an inspiration to the other large cities throughout the country which, it is expected will quickly follow the example of Columbus. ,
The achievement of thc city of Co¬ lumbus has also helped place the entire Cohimbu*; or Central Ohio Zone in the class of those statci that have reached the highest percentage of paid-up pledges. Owing to the work of Mr. Edward J. Goodman, Zone Chairman, and Mr. Si¬ mon Lazarus, Zone Treasurer, and other leaders, the Columbus Zone has already to it-; credit paid-up pledges amounting to 75% of its total pledge of over $13fl,- 000
To the number of smaller communities that have so far turned in 100% pay¬ ments, the community of Plattsburg, New York, was recently added, its pledge of $2,120 having been remitted in full to the treasury. Mr. Julius Mendelsohn is the chairman, and Mr. Henry Scheler the Treasurer of the Platfsburg cam¬ paign.
Among other communities that have reached their 100% mark during the last several weeks are Harrisburg, Pennsyl¬ vania, which has paid in $26,000 on a total pledge of $25,000; Pontiac, Michi¬ gan, which pledged and paid $3,613; Poughkeepsie, New York, which has paid its full pledge of $7,610; Statesvillc, North Carolina, which pledged and paid $2,000; Rome, Georgia, which pledged and paid 1-2,283: and Greenwich, Con¬ necticut, which paid in full its pledge of $2,000.
Junior Players of Brydett
Road Temple Will Present
Prograna Sunday
The Junior Players of the Temple Israel Sabbath School will present their Chanukah program Sunday morning at 0:45. • 1
--• This is' thei"sccomi program-to" be TirC'^ sented by the Junior Players this sea¬ son.
The plays and characters will be in-
Dr. Henry H. Goddard Will Address Broad St Tem¬ ple Brotherhood Thursday
Entertainment Committee Has
Arranged For A Special
Musicale and Other
Novelty Features
The officers of the East Broad Street Temple Brotherhood take pleaiiure in an¬ nouncing that they have been fortunate in securing as the next speaker f6r their meeting to be held Thursday evening, December LHth, the well-known Dr. Henry H. Goddard of Ohio State Uni¬ versity, who will talk on some, phase of hii work in the field of abnormal psy¬ chology. .Although thc learned doctor is a profound thinker, he has the happy faculty of being able to present his topic -o a popular audience. An open forum 'Hscussion will follow Dr. Goddard's ad¬ dress. Thii meeting wilt be open to all in-ile members of the East Broad Street Temple. The entertainment committee has arranged a special nuisicale and other novelty featuies which will prececjo Dr. Goddard's address.
At a recent meeting of the boaid of directors of the East Broad Street Tem¬ ple Brotherhood, a number of \ital mat¬ ters were taken up and discussed, among them the forthcoming meeting in honor of Aaron Sapiro, famous American Jew¬ ish Lawjer. A program was also mapped out at this meeting for the com- 'ug scitson's activities.
M. L. Yuster Elected
President of Chittenden
M. L. Yuster, 1271 E. Broad St., has been elected president of the Chittenden H^tel Co., at a meeting of the board of directors during the past week, ,
No changes in the present management are contemplated, Mr. Yuster stated.
The Schonthal Center To
Conduct a Census
Survey
In a very few days the Schonthal Center will begin to take a census of the en¬ tire Jewish population of Columbus. When our rep¬ resentative calls at yoiir house,' kindly give him the desired information. We shall greatly appreciate the cooperation ctf every Jewish family.
Second Nomination of Offi¬ cers at the B'nai B'rith Monday
Second iioniination of ofpcers will take place at the next meeting ot Zion Lodgt No. (JZ, I. 0. B. B., at the Woodmen Home, ilG West College street, Monday evening, December 10th. Reports on the big membership drive now going on will be made by the various team captains. Other maltcrt pertaining to the good and welfare of the lodge will be,taken up and discussed. Come and lake part in the proceedings of one of the coun¬ try's most progressive I. O. B. B. lodges.
Chanukah Entertainment
Sunday Evening at the
Schonthal Center
K Chanukah entertainment will be presented at the Schonthal Comraunit) Center Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. The- program, as directed by A. W. Brown, assisted by David Goldsmith and Miss Elizabeth X. Pier, is as follovvs:
1. .Introductory remarks by Prof Beckman.
2. Singing—Channuka songs by chil¬ dren of the Sunday School.
3. Dancing by Schonthal D-mcing Club, (a) Tap tlance by Helen Nupuf; (b) Toe dance by Mildred Nupuf.
4. Piano solo hy Miss Tillie Sonen- stoin, (a) Gertrude's Dream Waltz bj Beethoven; (b) The Old Mill Stream
5. Recitation, poem by children of Sunday School.
fi. Piano solos by Edith Cohen (Sack Waltz).
7. Singing by Marian Lurie; (a) Among My Souvenirs; (b) Eamona.
8. Playlet, What's Tonight? by Sam¬ uel Grossman. Cast of characters — Judah, Elliot Cohen; Martha, Tillie Lopper; Simon, Saiii Young; Gertrude, Gertrude Efraiin; Mrs. Grecnbanni. ;I^nii'Dworkin; Mr. Greenbaum, Sam Schlansky; Nora, Marian Young; Bessie, Kosaline Pier.
9. Hebrew singing of Chaimuka 5